3v ' ,, .elPBiT rr- ;0 Jn 7 '$ f : m yv - " -'HI V,- -r :TT7 M &n?-r?7ft aw ,r v : fsT p4J44 N4 M Washington, April 7. Fnlr tonlsht inrt Thureday. "" TRMPKBATDKH AT KAC1I HOUR 010 1 11 112 I 1 I 2 I 8 I 4 1 G 4l) 42 42 T. uentna public tt,j Wi a' " ' r f . - wedge? NIGHT EXTRA ': VOL. VI.-NCK176 BOY ACCIDENTALLY shoots aim Entered Second-CUM ... .Jftlofflt rMMolph... ,,. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1920 rubllihed Dally Hirfpt Sunday. Subscription lrlci ao a Tear by Malt. Copyright, 1020, by Public leaser Company. PHILADELPHIA WOMEN ARRESTED FOR PICKETING HIMSELF IN SCHOOL Louiso. Walton, 11, Seriously In- jured In Face When Revolver -Ib Fired In Classroom YOUTH EXPLODES WEAPON WHILE TEACHER IS OUT Hanna Public School Principal Calls Physician,. Who Gives First-Ald Treatment A revolver bullet fired by a schoolboy used through his left hand and Intq the' right check of an clovcn-ycnr-old 'rirl pupH this "afternoon In the llnnna Public School, Fifty-eighth and Media ' Louise Walton, 15.";0 North Sixtieth itreet. the Injured girl, Is jn a serious condition In tho West Philadelphia TTunfoMthlc Hospital. The 82-callbcr I, bullet entered ber right check near the note. Lylo Morgan, cloven years old, 1003 North Sixty-second street, wh6 pressed the trigger unaware that tho weapon s 'loaded, was treated at tho same tapltal. He was detained by tho po lie of the Sixty-first and Thompson streets station. Teacher Steps Out Louiso and tho .Morgan boy arc sixth ...,!. nnnllH in tho Ilnnim school, Tho . rlaia was In session when the teacher, MM AnnciiepiBwuii, i.uU ."" " dil street, left the room for n few moments. ..... According to other pupils In tho room, Morgan pulled the revolver from il coat pocket ami clnpped one hand orer the muzzle. Other children shrank back In alarm as the boy pressed the trigger. His cry of pain wns followed almost Instantly by a scream from Louiso Walton as blood spurted from her cheek. -Morgan dropped the revolver with pain and amazement. Miss Stewart and other tenehcrs; ran In on beiring the report and the cries. Dr. F. 0. Smith7, r.247 Havcrfocd avenue, tho school physician, was sum moned. He stanched tho flow of blood frora,he girl's cheek' nnd the boy'H hind, while Walter Lesscrta, principal of the school,, questioned the pupils. "It was just an accident," the girl told bitn. "PIcaso don't tell my moth er;! she pleaded. ,4 viBoth children Were taken to the bos. mil. ffbyslrlans'iiay tho 'girl's' condi tion Is serious. , . jdf.powKslQflj! ijtfr.,: Lcssorttf declared laler,, "Olher rnlplls In the room told nje joupg Morgan, had ,bcen carrying the revolver for several days." ., ADVISES AGAINST UPRISING , U. 8. Minister to Guatemala Urges People Jo Maintain Peace Washington, April 7. (By A. I'O Benton McMillan, United 8tntes min uter'to Guatemala, has Issued a proc lamation to the people of that country, MaUntfthatlnvIewof the guarantors of constitutional rights mado by President Miniaa Lanrern the American Govern ment "firmly believes there is no cause loratartlng a revolutionary measure." This was the first intimntion torench the public here that n revolutionary up rising was threatened In f!nntimnln .Copies of Mr. McMillan's proclama tion together with tlint nt o ,.! -" tion issued by President Cabrera were Kceirea ioaay in Washington. Presi dent Cabrera pledged his ndmlnlstrn- tloa to insure thn frondnm nf r,..,,.,!- flfPttal elections in 10:22, to recognize u nmo Kuaruaieeu uy U10 cnnstltll tlon and to give immunity to nil from arrest for politlcnl reasons. MUNICH ARMY PLOT FOILED Huso Conspiracy Was Designed to Parallel Berlin Coup Berlin, April 7.(Uy A. P.) A treat military consnlrnnv. !.., ,.. . - .,Ie.b?,en,,a Bav,rlnn parallel to the Zji Tlllra' nna been dls wered In Munich, It wns nnuounced T,arti0l,!lc P,nn WUB 'bat General - IViL Uo.?l?f IWm. of the Bal nomlcXtator.' B Brt f dvil n,ld CRANE SEES PRESIDENT Reports "8ummer White House" All Ready for Occupancy Waalilnrton, April 7. (By A. P.) SSSir WM.a V tle PoJisl'lnVup" tho S2? i.Vh,ie JIouw nt WbodB Hole, dent wl."ady?p "ccupaucv by Prcsl' 21. 'lwn. .CJharles It. Crane, the owner, ald today nt thn Wiiifn iin,,. r Ctlnrr.anl,;caIlc,1 f.l recslvo ,1,ml ln- tat. , .,l"i..bcfore. Bal!i"R r Cliina to wuntrT ii.worKn? "'"'."tor to that her,ih'i.IIo.fttid ',0 dll not know Hole. re8ldent would Co to Woods CAPE MAY GOES A-NUTTING 8e VVashea Up Crates, Presumably From Wrecked Ship l&VAl ,J" April 7.-Cltirens torrira m iff niB,r .8at4hcrinK wtes of n he Rwu.ts ,nro bclnB washed up WAlnbr '? f"t f tho. city and ftHttriie.";it B"u,DeM"jr K.,"?uroi ladi u... 7L. ton?f during tho recent f ' ''HUJ. J Nlinon lnnl,..l I l. . i. t - viiui ii luiiniini i nn JOHNSON ISSTRONG IN WEST ONLY, N. Y. RETURNS INDICATE Empire '"State Primaries, An swering Michigan, Point to Him as Sectional Candidate BOSSES WON'T CONTROL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION Mlsi Elalno Barrle, ,1IU8 North Twentieth street, about to step Into the patrol wagon after being placed under arrest In Washington for picketing the English embassy in the cause off'Irlsh Freedom." Miss BfuTlo Is fol lowed by Mrs. Honor Walsh, 030 East Chcltcn avenue, Gcrmantown, also under arrest 3 PA PICKETS HELD F OR HEARING $1000 Bail Required for Pa raders Before British Em bassy at Washington CASE SET FOR MONDAY IV. "" ? thO Coast durlllff thn rooonr ite i.?:Wp: A sharp lo. coaf,T .i.uuc' qy tiio llfe-saverH und 'PVcrMv r nuy Higm ot tbo 12 ROUNDS IN JERSEY N ". Senate pl8. em fop Lonoep Doxlno Matcheo , "enton. v ,. - . ?t todnv ;:"; ",r .tho Hen- ll twe v rn J 1m , ifI 'to Saj,,:.VuS;?"n boxing boutn In "or KdwAr.1. J -""i Powjjocs to Gov- nra hn2i. for b,9 signature, tho ':- Mvuin iHTHiar &raTjr,i ??m&p s&t Viv sv By tho Associated Press Washington, April 7. Tho four women arrested ypstcrduy for picket ing tho British embassy entered pleas ot "not guilty" today before United Stntes Commissioner lllchnrdynn und were ndmltted to $1000 bull each for up nearancc at preliminary hearing ucxt M'onday. The specific charge ngnliiht the uomm wns that they did "unlawfully, willfully and feloniously menace liodlly harm and violence to the person of his excellency the counselor of the embassy nnd charge d'affaires ad interim of Grcnt Brltnin in tho "United States the Honornble Itonuld C. Llmlsny, nnd did then und there at' the dwelling house ofrhhn.'thc said 'Honornblo Ilonald C. Lindsay; ns Haulf, hffrontjntjd insult him lu viola tion "f the In'vV'olC'nallonii."" O. It. Berry nnd P. J. Itynn nppeared ns counsel, for the women, and the gov ernment was represented By J. S. Archer nnd li. K. Mason, ' Tho Philadelphia women nrrcsted wcro: -Mrs. Honor Wnls.l(. 003 Kafet Chelten avenue, (Icrmnutown ; Miss Elaine Barrio. 10.18 North Twentieth street; Miss Kathleen O'Brien, 1044 Houtli Twentr-sixth street. Miss Helen O'Brien, of; St. Louis, n niece of Mrs. Walsh, who has been visiting in Phila delphia, also&vas arrested. On the heels of the news that three Philadelphia women had been arrested for picketing the British cmbnssy nt Washington, turee others Irom this city nnd one from h racKvuie, rn.. iclt tor Washington to continue the picketing. Tho Philndclphians who will picket for the "Irish republic" ure Miss Klsle O'Shea. Tenth nnu Dickinson streets: Miss Mnrv Odlvin, llt') South Taylor street; Miss Kathnrluc McKcon, 1311 Castle nvenue. Miss Laurel Orudy, of Frackvlllc. Schuylkill county, is the fourth pieketrr. All four arc members of the American Economic Society, pledged to fight for Irish freedom, It is said. BILLS AIMED AT SOCIALISTS Would Bar Party From Participation Ip New York Politics Albany. N. Y.t April 7. (By A. P.) Two bllld designed to carry out the recommendation of tho assembly Judi ciary committee "for barring the So cialist party of America from partici pation in politics in New York state" were Introduced in the Legislature to day. One measure Is Intended to require the btute attorney general to begin nn action lu tho uppcllato division, third department, for a judicial determination of tho question whether the "principles, doctrines or policies" of tho Socialist "ii'rtv, "if enrried into effect, would de stroy, subvert or endanger tho govern ment of the state nnd nation." The companion measure Is designed to nmend the law relating to qualifica tions of persons to hold public ollico und to provide for excluding Socialists from oflico nnd preventing the exercise of of ficial duties CONFER ON COUNCIL JOBS Wegleln Calls Meeting In Endeavor to Agree on Employes With the view of reaching nn agree ment nu tho tiumbcr mid salaries of Couucil employes, n meeting will bo held In tho offico of Illehard Wegleln, president of Council, Into this after noon. Ordinances on this subject hnvo been Introduced Jn Council by Mr. Wegleln and Charles B. Hall, Boforo he be came 111, about six weeks ago, Council man James A. Dcvclin introduced an intendment providing that tho number of Council employes bo limited to twenty. , , , The outcome of tho meeting this after noon will be told to tho finance com mittee of Council to which the ordi nances hnvo been reported. Tho ordi nance Is expected to bo rcnorted out by tho committee at its meeting nexujion duv. Besides Mr, Wegleln Mr. Hull nnd Mr. Dcvcllu, Counellmen Joseph V. Gaffney nnd Frauds F. Burch will at tend the meeting touav. Set Fair Tonight it will 6o freezing. 'TciU be fair though wcat totnds blow. April allll h teatlng. ' Tomorrow it totll ifonser grow. STUTZ STOCK SOLD AT 701 Auction Brings Forth Excited Bid ding for 20,0 Shares New York, April 7. There was ex cited bidding for 200 shares of Stutz Motor stock, which was put up for auc tion today nt tho securities sales room oii Vesey street. Bidding stnrted nt 400 and ndvnnccd quickly to 701, tit which price the entire lot us sold. No names were given out. The sale of this block had been nwaitcd with n great deal of interest beeauso of the ndjustment proposition made by Allan A. Itynn, who controls tho stock, to the1 governors of the New York Stock Exchungc for a settlement of the Stutz short intercut. In order to protect the squeezing of tho short interest nnd ward off u corner in the stock, the governors of the stock exchange prohibited nil members from denling In the Stutz stock either on the floor of the exchange, in their offices or in any other circumstances. Similar action wns tnkeu by the officials of the Curb market nnd tho other exchanges. The stock hod been bid up from 123 to Ml. ASK CASH FOR LEAGUE Britons Seek One Million Pounds to Keep Nations Covenant Alive i London, April 7. Earl Grey, Pre mier Llovd George. Admiral Bcattv. ox- Premier Asqulth, Lord.Robcrt.Ceclland John It. Clynes publish nu nppcal in .the Times, for il.000,000' (normally $3,000,000) "to keep fresh In tllF'irilnds of the people of this country tho snlrlt und Ideals which underlie" tho covenant of the League of Nations. Tho appeal points out whnt the League of Nations union nlrendy has dono in its educational campaign. It ns thnt 1,000.000 sounds like n large sum, but that If the British people do not support the League of Nations with nil their might nnd resources "the league itself will nssuredly wither nnd die, nnd if tho league should die. God help our children, for no human agency can save them from calamities to which those of the late war will appear as the merest trltle." ALL KINDS OF WEATHER- Snow, Rain, Sunshine, but Tomor row Will Be Clear "We'll bo together In nil kinds of wenther," runs an old song. Todny is it. Sparkling sunshine, with brisk, cut ting winds wns noticeable In the curlier pnrt ol the day. Then cumo clouds; then nt twenty minutes before noon came n fnmillnr acquaintance, snow. It Instcd but n few minutes, it is true, but for purpose of record, It wns snow. Earlier in the morning light showers prevailed. The uuromnutlc weatherman who Is concerning- chiefly with records of tem peratures nnd barometric pressures nnd such, snid that while no further rain wns expected, It would be threatening this afternoon nnd fair tonight nnd Thursday, with tho temperuture ns to day, hovering between 43 and 48 degrees. TEACHERS ASK MORE PAY Doylestown's Board of Education Confronted With Resignation Threat Doylestown, Pa.. April 7. Thu tenchers of tho Dovlcstown public schools have threatened to resign If the Board of Education does not grant them a "living wage." Six teachers have notified the board that because of the high cost of living they nro not able to exist on the small snlnry received now. Cannon Boss, superintendent of tho schools of Doyles town, said last night thnt there had been no threats of n strike, but that some thing had to bo dono nt once. At a meeting of the Board of Educa tion the salary question was discussed, but nothing accomplished. "The Frnnkford 'L' will be completed nnd put into operation ns soon ns the demnnd from Ernnkford nnd the rest of tho northeast becomes too Insistent for public officials to dodge." This wns the message carried to thousands of workmen in more than twenty mills In the Erankord district nt noon today by four-mlnutc men sent out by' tho Frnnkford Bonrd of Trade. "This is 'Transit Day' in Ernnk ford nnd it' should mark the beginning I of a popular demand too strong to be 1 ,(tf1A.1 ' flnn.lfn Tf Unlilltntlmi- nlmli. mnn of the 'transit committee of the board, told employes of the Pennsylvania Forgo Co,', u Brldcsburg. "uct in toucn wjlivity council and FORCE 1' OPENING 'TRANSIT DAY' PLEA Four-Minute Men Urge Thou sands of Millworkers to 'Make " Officials Act' CITY COMMITTEE MEETS when It Is aroused. Resolutions nre'ail right lu their way, but'thcy don't weigh much. Write a personal letter to the city officials. "Make 'Hcnl Itnpld Transit nnd n Greater Fraukford. your slognu, nnd work for Its nceompllshment. Get ncllon instead of talks and excuses. The 'L structure ns It stands is n liability instend of nn nssct." Other Four-Mlnuto Talks SImilnr four-mlnuto tnlks were featured by James W. Orr at the Louis Malther plant, Ernnkford avenue nnd Torresdnlc nvenue; Thomas Crelghton, nt the Stokes & Smith Co.. Somcrdule; A. J. Edgar. Frankford Grocers' As sociation, 1301 Unity street, nnd Day tou Stoddard, Disston Snw Works, Tntony. The meetings were very enthusiastic. Ihousnnds of workmen pledged them selves to get back of the fight for bet ter transit facilities to the northeast. At the American Engineering Co. plant, Wheatsheaf lane nud Sepviva street, where Mr. Schweitzer made a second nddress. the workmen unani mously pledged themselves to work through their representatives in Coun . Jnr rly completion and operation of the high-speed line. The northeast has Itfl war point nn. Jrnnkford nvenue nnd surrounding thoroughfares nro docornted with red. white nud blue posters demanding "L" service. But the big event of tho "Transit Day program Is scheduled for toulght. A mass-meeting has been called in the I-rnnkfonl Library. Frnnkford nvenue and Overlngtou street, at 8 o'clock. The meeting Is urouslng grcnt inter est, not only in Frnnkford, but In nd- Continued on Va Two. Column Four HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE Ship's Officer Alleged to Have Car ried Twenty-five Bottles Ashore Dewey Gebo. whoso home, in Rimi.rlnr Wis., first officer on thu Itnlinn steamer Presideuto Estrnta Cabrera, now lying at. Pier 14 North, waived n hearing to dny before United Stntes Commissioner Mauley in tho Federal Building nnd wns held in $1000 ball for court on a charge of transporting liquor. (,ebo, It is nlleged, enme nshore last night with a suitcase filled with twenty-five bottles of gin, vermouth nud rum. He was arrested bv nrnlilMHmi enforcement agents nt the dock. Tim steamer came from Cuba. Wood May Be Eliminated and ."Outsider" Nominated at Chicago Latest Developments in Presidential Campaign The "Old Guard" In New York elected unlnstructcd delegntes to the llcpubllcnn nntlonnl convention, de feating nil cnndldntcs favorable to Johnson. A boom for Samuel M. Vauclaln will be stnrted nt Wilmington to night. Palmer cancelled n speaking en gagement nt Atlanta last night ns he became HI at Gainesville. Lowden made nn address ln Chi cago last night. Johnson, nt Asbury Park last night, referring to his Michigan vic tory, declared the "voice of nn nwnkinlng people" Is heard. The New Jersey Hoover Club has becn organized at Newark. Wood, In n speech nt Culro, 111., Inst night, urged a budget sj stem for the nation. In tho Wisconsin primaries the leader of candidates for G. O. P. delegatcs-at-large favoring La Toi lette nppcnrs to have outrun tho lender of the candidates favoring nn unlnstructcd delegation. MA YOR'S WIFE FOR SPROUL BECAUSE HE IS NATIVE SON Doesn't Believe Women Know Hotv to Vote, but Is for Gov ernor for Presidency, as He Is a Pennsylvanian By CLINTON W. GILBEBT Stair Corrosnomlrnt of the KttoIus Tubllc lf!cr Washington, April 7. The New lork primaries are to nn extent an answer In tlm Midilirnii nrliiinrles. There is fno sweep for Senator Johnson even In the industrial uistriets wnicn correspond roughly to the districts of Michigan which ho carried so easily. Johnson picked Ms districts In New ork in which to make his contest and was easily defeated. . Ot course the' New York primaries arc not 'so significant of popular opinion as nre the Michigan primaries. Tho it is always k-n'uil'TiiirdP" up largely of tho organization und its fnllrtwnrii. But there Is no sign that Johnson Is nil) thing but u sectional candidate, the choice of the radical nnu (iiscouiunieu elements In the West. So true is tlrls that he is not making nuv real contest in the East. In New Jersey ho hns only put up two cnndldntcs for delc-gates-at-largc. However. New Jersey promises to nfford him ills best oppor Hmlrv onst of the Allegheny mountains. The success in Michigan nnd the split' ol the licpuuiicnn orgiiiiixiuiuu in -i-w Jersey have so encournged him that he makes a real fight against Wood In New Jersey. Fight Wood Slate in Jersey Tho refusal of the two United Stntes senators In New Jersey, Edge and Frellnghuysen, to run us delegnte.-nt-lnrgo instructed for Wood, helps John sou. Although Edge and Frcllnghujscu nre anti-Johnson men they nre likely to throw-their strength to the two John son delegates in order to secure their own election ngnlnst the Wood dele gntes. And the Johnson supporters nre likely to complete their delegnte-ut-large ticket by voting for Edge nnd Frellnghuysen in order to defeat the Wood cnndldntcs. There Is no alliance between the two. but both wnnt to de tent the Wood slate. Yesterday's results in New lork add to the large bulk of unlnstructcd dele gntes and Increase the prospect of long balloting in the convention uud the ulti mate nomination of some other cnndl dato than Wood. Johnson. .Lowden or Hnrding. Although the Wisconsin re sult is not jenr clear, n victory for cither Ln Follette or Lenroot will contribute to the same end. Both sets of delegntes nre to be unlnstructcd. Ln Follette might support Johnon. Lenroot will help to pick the winner if he gets his stnte. The New York situation is so typlcnl of the general situation that it is worth nnnlysls. "While tho New York dele gates nre unlnstructcd, some of them hnve nn inclination toward Wood nnd will probably support him from the out set. Some of them are Inclined to Harding, some to Jowden. Three quarters of them oro merely waiting to seo tho band wagon come nloug. They nre in tho stnte of mind of n llcpubllcnn senator of whom some one, analyzing his views nfter the Michigan result be came known, said: "Yesterdny he in clined toward Wood. Todny ho has cooled off a bit." Watch for Cat to Jump Had Wood won In Michigan ho would probably hove had n good many dele gates today in New York. As it is the New York delegates will wait to seo what happens" in Nebraska, Illinois, Indiana nnd Ohio. The great bulk of the convention will remain In that state of mind when it assembles unless Wood Continued on I'iicf Two, Column One HOUSE WILL DEBATE PEACE Grandmother Rescues Two Children in Blaze Rising From Sick Bed, Woman Carries Two Girls From Flames Almost Overcome, She Is Rescued From Roof Fnclng death by suffocation, Mrs. Cnthryn Capri, fifty-seven yenrs old, nn Invalid, nroe from her nick bed nnd enrried her two grandchildren through smoke to snfety lu n fire nt 1307 South Broad street today. She wns Inter rescued bv firemen. Mrs. Capri, who Ifhs been III for nearly two months, was in bed lu the second-story f-ont room of the home of her daughter, Mrs. Vincent Bono, when tho fire started In the basement nt 11 o'clock this morning. Violet Bono, four yenrs old, nnd Itltn, seven, her sister, were in tho room with thelrgrnndmotho'. No one wns in the house at the time but the three, nnd the flame ntc their Way- through the first floor before the blaze was discovered. -The first intimntion Mrs. Cnprl had that the house was on fire wns when great clo.ids of smoke gushed into her bed chamber, nlmnst sufTocuting her nnd tile children. Mrs. Cnnri crawled from her bed and. nltiiotigh nearly bHmlcd by the smoke, groped her way hi the direction ot the stilled cries of the children, Ulttl instinctively had gone to n window nnd thrown it open. Mrs. Oiprl gathered up both children and staggered to the back of the house, until she reached a window opening on the roof of n porch In tho rear. Putting the children on the roof, she nttrnctcd tho attention of n crowd tbut had gathered by her cries. Itenlizing the danger' of dropping the children from the roof, Mrs. Capri put them through the window of nn ndjoln house, which is occupied by the ltev. E. F. Cnssidy. pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran Church. Sheer nervous energy hnd carried Mrs. Capri through tho ordeal und when she finally got her grandchildren safely into the adjoining house she nearly collapsed from weakness. She was rescued from the roof of the porch by John Hudnck, a ltoscmnn of Engine Company No. 40, Fifteenth street nnd Snyder uvenuc. Cause of the fire was not determined. The damage Will amount to nbout $200. mTlK $20 A QUART That Is, If You 8teal It Atl Re corder Stackhouse What'tn y'lncan, milk nt sixteen cents a qunrt? Antonio Plnssa, forty-two years old. 1214 Locust street, Camden, pnld the city of Camden $20 for it quart today. Ilecordcr Stuckhouse sentenced Plnssa to thirty days in Jail for stealing the milk from n house on Mt. Vernon street, Camden. Later ho cased up ou Plassa and allowed him to pny n'fine nnd go home. Plnssa left walling nbout the high cost of living. P. R. R. BLOCKED BY WRECK Fifteen Freight Cars Scattered Over Tracks at Huntingdon Huntingdon, Pa., April 7. (By A. P.) An enstbound freight train was wrecked on the Pennsylvania Bailroad nt the Union Stntion here this morning. Fifteen cars were spilled over all four truck and the parallel tracks of the Huntingdon nnd Brond Top Bailroad were nlo blocked. The tracks for u dis tnnce of two hundred yards were torn up und nil the interlocking switches were destroyed. The wrecked train was loaded witll mixed freight, comprising coal, coke, automobiles nud wooden wnre. Traffic was suspended for six hours. h ' ,M ' I !'.' V PRICE TWO CENTS'?? V 4 GERMANr SENDS :;:, SUMP PHOTEST I( Note to Paris Premier Object to Occupation in Name of Humanity FOCH OCCUPIES HOMBURG, COMPLETING OPERATIONS Allies Engage in Conversations" Over Entry Into Teuton Territory .V ' r A BRITAIN'S STAND UNKNOWN Quiet Prevails in Frankfort. Backbone of Ruhr Revolt Broken "Pennsylvania, first, last nnd all the time." Is tho slogan of Mrs. J. Hamp ton Moore, wife of the Mayor. For this reason she favors Governor Sproul for President rather than Her bert Hoover, ns Mr. Hoover isnot a Pennsylvania. While .Mrs. Moore doesn't believe women know how to vote, or whom to voto for, sho expects to cast n ballot if this privilege Is granted her., nud sho would then support Mr. Sproul, Mrs, Moore absolutely declines to nf filluto nt this tlmo with nuy of the or ganizations Mipportlug tho presldcntlnl candidacies of ltepubllcnn lenders out side of Pennsylvania. "You know," sho said, "I nm an antl, nnd one of my reasons for being aiuantt is tnni uo not niiun me worn right now in Philadelphia when our women hnvo become Hoover-crazv "I think that It is absurd for Phlla dclphla und IVnnsjlvania women to shout for u California man when they have Just ns good a man In our own state who Is on the ticket. "I bcllevo that women should be loyal to their own stnte nnd work for their own man. How do they ever ex pect to get the right legislation for the host If they nre going to turn down their own Governor for n lvwimn ..,? The West hns taken too much from us lummy, "It is time for Pennsylvania women to wake up nnd be loyal to tho state they represent, "Of course, I expect to vote If the privilege panien tue women, nnd, 'i-Tf M.Wf' i-JAvf, rVi '" 1. ....... W.., .tla . .-!.. .. U.ll '. Ii ...1,11.. n . ,.' "", iicn. miuir mj" , ;wv v miium vu i ireuyo iiiu, ii win up i eansjivnnift first. J.ote for. That; la belli dwaeuajrated last nud oil tJio time.!' ,TT. ' WALDRON TO RUN AGAINST COSTELLO Alfred M. Waldron, Vare leader of the Thirty-first Ward, definitely announced today he -will run for Congress from the Fifth district in opposition to Congressman Peter E.VCostello. iWoJdron lives at 2015 East Susquehanna avenue and has an Insurance office-at 426 Walnut street. GERMANY ISSUES WAR-LIKE PROCLAMATION BERLIN, April 7. A proclamation addressed bv the Opt- -TuanrKdvernmejit-to the inhabitants of towns'occupieli toy'thr Jbrencn declares that "tho world'n peace has never been more monstrously played with than it has Just now by France," It says that "tho imperial government will not let Germany be Shattered in this cunningly devised fashion." Sees Wilson's Charge , Against France Proved r Home, Aiiril 7. (By A, P.) ( President Wilson's nccusation rela tive to militarism in Franco Is just!- . fied by the action of thnt country in sending troops into German cities, snys the Giornalc d'ltalia. The no tion of France, the newspaper saysr U "very instructive for Itnly, show ing the best wny to solvo pending questions." "For over a yenr," the nrtlcle continues, "Mr, Wilson's veto has wrecked nny compromise regarding the Adrlntlc problem. France, despite- the opposition of England, Itnly nnd America, decided" upon the occupation of cities in the neu tral zone, enst of the Khine. Thl nlso shows that the League of "Na tions, nbout which so much time wa wasted in Pnris. is destined to re main nn absolutely inefiicjj'iit orgnn deprived of nny authority to solve l'nternntionnl conflicts." " -m i 3 "Km J&jy '".. THIEVES RANSACK U. S. NOT EXCITED L By the Associated Press J, Berlin, April 7. The German charfte d'nffnires in Pari wns Instructed to , -hand to the French Government a note'.. protesting ngnlnst the French oceupa'- v tlon of "Frankfort nnd other territory '..A the Tight bank of the BlTino. TUenattff iiiu-r rrivrriuz u, me contents oiiina -r , lTench note of April .,, uotlfji ing Ger- mnny that the occupation hnd been,'of-s' dercd. nsserts thnt the occupation of the town mentioned In the French coni munlcnlinn occurred before the note wns pi centcd to the German Govern ment. "We must, in the nnme of justlc? reason and hiiinnnltv." the Germnn ot I continues, "make the sharpest protest' u.wupi. mi- Hi-nun u im i; rencu nrmy. It cannot possibly hnve been the inten tion of the treutj of Versiilllos to pre vent Gcriminy from ristoriili: order as TV BERQDOL HOUSE OVER VLADIVOSTOK Old Residence at 29th and Cam- Japanese Seizure Was Expected bridge Streets Robbed of Clothes and Jewels for Some Time by State Department HOME- WAS UNOCCUPIED, BRITISH SHIELD Final Due K, Vote on Resolution la After 5 P. M. Friday Washington, April 7. (Bv A. p. House Republicans todnj cleared the way for n two-dav debate on the pence resolution, beginning tomorrow. Under the program adopted by the rules com mittee the flnnl vote will not be cast until after R o'clock Fridnv. By n strict party vote, the rules com mlttee today agreed to permit no amend ment to the resolution being offered from tho iloor. Democrats, however, will bo permitted to offer one mntlou to recommit. Such n motion, Democrats said, was contemplated. It probably will provide for repeal of certain war emer gency legislation. Democrats on tho rules committee declared they would fieht thn rnii. tlon on thd ground that Its purposo Is nofwtblH the authority of Congress Mrs. Emma C. Bergdoll today re ported to the police thnt thieves hnd entered the old Bergdoll home nt the northenst corner of Twenty-ninth nnd Cambridge streets nnd escaped with loot vnlned at S2."i00. The Bergdolls never removed many of the furntslilncs from the Cambridge street house, although they hnd not lived In It for several c:irs. At Intervnls Mrs. Bergdoll would visit tho house. Ye-tcrdny nfternoou, bn enteriug the former home she found thnt thieves had ransacked the plnce, upstairs nnd doyn. A snfc on the second floor, containing jewels, wns opened, it is snld. Wear ing apparel, belonging to Mrs. Bergdoll and her son, Grovcr, who Is now serving n five-yenr sentence nt Governor's Island for deseitiou, wns taken, ac cording to the police. The thieves forced n reor window. It is uot known when the robbery wns committed. Mrs. Bergdoll had not visited the former home for several weeks, prior to yesteiduy afternoon. The lobberj reported this morning Is the third robbery reported in Bergdoll residences since the urrest of Grovcr Bergdoll in the Wvntiefield home. Tho day ufter the arrest Mrs. Berg doll uccused government ngents or po lice who entered her home to make the nrrcst of stealing 95000 lu jewels ami cash. Iast month the Bergdifll fnrm nt Broomnl, Drlnwaru count;., wns entered nud nibbed of lout mined at IJ.'iOOO, Tin loot included parts of airplanes uud engines stoi-i-d In u garage there b (ti-ou-r und his brother Erwiu, lho nlso is wanted for drnft-ilndglug. Mi-b. Bergdoll garage lu back nf her home in by lire on J. sho Ha M the By CLINTON GILBEBT ."tun Corrmponilrnt of Ihc Krnlns i-iibllc IfslriT Washington. April 7. The Stnte De pnrtment is not excited over Japan's1 seizure of Vladivostok, which hod been expected for some time. Jupau hns nn nnu in Siberia. It must be Riire to hnve the menus of supporting that army theie nnd of withdrawing it when ad visable. t, W1' "", c'ol'ai,s'' 'f Kol-hak. the Bolsheviki become octlvc in n'l parts of Siberia, especially in the rear of the Japanese nrmv. They were lioginniiic to be strong in Vladivostok. Had thev gained the upper hnnd there thc might have taken steps to destrov railroads and wlmives. putting iho mikndn'g troops in it precarious jKisition. The seizure of Vladivostok is oulv nn Incident lu Japan's Siberian operations. It throw no light upon Tokio's Inten tions. Those Intentions wl w clear when Japan withdraws her nrmy or permanently occupies a pnrt of Siberia. New York, April 7. fBv A P ) .Inpnn will not withdraw 'her troops from Siberia now because of her po cut nr geographical position nnd dangers which threaten her subjects in Mnn ehiiria and Korea, says n Tokio dispntch tiled March .11, received here today. The dispatch tends to explain the occupa tion i of Vladivostok by Japanese soldiers on April B. quickly ns possible In the part of its terrltorj most serious! disturbed by band of robbers. 'The movement in the Buhr region, if it hnd not been quickly opposed,, would huc shnken the republic to its foundations, both oolitic-ally and cco iioinlcullj. The German Government would have uctcd iuexcusiibly if it had waited longer ln the optimistic hope that the insurgmt movement in the Ruhr distiiet would end without military in tervention, and events go far haw shown thnt it was right. "Kveijwhere that the troops arrived DENIKINE "" movement quickly collapsed, and the , fears expressed by the- Allies that tho very entry of the troops would mako the disturbances worse ni. lead to tho distructloii of most important Industrial work hns up to the present not proved justified." The note points out thnt nlleged vio lations of the treaty must, under tho terms of thnt instrument, be redressed by nil the signatories on the allied side, uud not by a single one, nctlng inde pendently. A specinl session of the National As sembly will be held Saturday. The call for the session was issued today fol lowing n conference between the heads of the political parties nnd the government. London, April 7. (By A. P.) An nouncement of Orent Britain's nttltuda townrd the French move In Germany is being held In nbeynnce pending a meet ing of the supreme council of premiers nud ambassadors here tomorrow. The Earl of Derby. British nmbas sndnr to France, who wns In London, yesterdny, has returned to Pnris to at tend the ambassadors' conference there today. It Is anticipated that today's discussions In Paris will be referred to the supreme council here. There Is Ilttlo probability of Great Brltnin pnrticlpatlng In the Frcuch ad vance Into Germany, so fnr as can be nseertnlned nt present. According to n Hiniemciu current in some quarters i ne jrmsii iinvcrnment lecls Use Placed in an awkward position by, tli French move. i When such action wns dlscnsseil ril centlj nt the tnccttnir of tho nmbns sudors' council, It Is said Great BritajiJ nun itnly dissented, or nt nny rati Vladivostok, April 1 (delnvedK (By ,V ' ) Hrfgndler General Wllllnm S. iin-es nnd the Inst contingent of Amer ican tioops to lenve Siberia were given n remarkable oration when the trans poit Great Northern wiled for Mnnihi todai. Before the vpmkpI iff i,...- .i..i WMinelleld wns destroyed . General Graves wns decorated with the ?B,i"r -a"- 'ic .""- "'"O'h"" '"?"?.? '"' eroH and una Insnector Fnurot Mad 0n,, r.,J nre wns or iiu-emunry , I'nxcumi wiiu u sword bv tho iti,ui,. r '""' "-i .. .. ..!.. i .... ..-..i. , 1 .; ... ---. Conllniiril on l'uae Tutir, Column On' SHAKE-UP IN N. Y. POLICE N ' origin. The damage was placed ut sev crni tnousauiH ot dollars. $337,355 CONTRACTS LET Repaying of Vine Street to Ridge Avenue to Cost $68,950 Contracts totaling $3:i7.nfK! for tho rcpnviug nnd repairing of the print ipal business streets of tho city were awarded today by Director of Public Works Wluston. The principal work wns for btrects hi Kensington and the central nnd downtown sections. One of the largest contracts was for rcpnvlng with redressed granite blocks of Vino street from Delaware avenue to ttiugo nvenue. xms contract was given to the Union Paving Co, 'The work will HI U0,Vill, provisional government's military stnff inure mis dispntch wns filed tho. i Itussiiin provisional government at , Indivostok has beeu ousted bv the it'llin or, Cheering crowds lined the docks ns he ship turned her prow to the chnnuel ending out to the Pacific, am) tuirs benrliig Czecho. Slovak band nccom panied tho transport out to sea. The Americans were intensely popular In Siberia after tho fall' of AdmlVn I Kol. chuk's government, ns they adhered tatlauM on, IW Tiro. ColuinPr: W,' ?u .thiUf wrltta.,. " wwmata mlssioner In Porter's Place Now York, April 7. (By A. r.) Police Inspector Joseph A. Fnurot, chief' of stnff of the defective division, who had charge of police arrangements dur ing President Wilson's vjslts (o Ky York, lias been nppolnted thin) deiwty polire commissioner to succeed OolOHel Augustus Drum Porter. Indicted on 'it j churge of neglect of duty lu (onneUi ' with Ney York'H vjco war. Thhf bt cumc known today at police licadqwrw tcrs. f With oflielnl" and civic bodies M over the charges made Hundty nlglifW' tho Bev. Dr. John ltoach Htrstpa. Cnlvnry Baptist Church, nud tlm r. lentless ottarks Of District Attorsey -James H. Smith, there ure nernlstent ' rumors that a sweeping cltsnge UUtU made in tho administration oLtiie MIm tin. . t.&Sffiu i. i. v .V'lV, tv VII tj m 11 vi. a n; :c iWt & H ' M 'Ni tytt?. i M 4 4- pi A i ." "?-' J fR- yi", t Cri h:fT 5-yt ,'w.. '$ .rtJ ' " St, ', JA1 .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers